Traveling Luck for Râs el Aïn Liban-Nord, Lebanon

Alternatively known as Miqyal Tanubah, Miqyal Tanūbah

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mountain an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Qornet Houzlâna (1km)
• Qornet et Tfâfîhi (2.1km)
• Maql ed Dahr (2.3km)
• Qornet el Aalié (2.5km)
• Qornet el Mahlîssé (2.6km)
• Qornet Ouâdi ed Darjé (2.9km)
• Tallet Maabour el Aazr (3.1km)
• Dahr Kaff el Aasfoûr (3.6km)
• Ez Zaouârîb (3.7km)
• Qornet Qaraánîtá (3.7km)

peak a pointed elevation atop a mountain, ridge, or other hypsographic feature.

• Maqial Tnoûba (0.9km)
• Ketf el Bahsa (1.3km)
• Maaboûr el Qrâqdîne (1.6km)
• Dhoûr Michmich (1.8km)
• Tallet Jaïroûn (2.2km)
• Qornet en Nsoûra (3km)
• Tallet Aïn et Tiffâha (3.3km)
• El Ksâr (3.9km)
• Qornet Haql el Ouast (4.1km)

spring(s) a place where ground water flows naturally out of the ground.

• Aïn el Mijouîyé (2.4km)
• Aïn el Mehlé (2.6km)
• Aïn et Tît (2.8km)
• Aïn et Teffâha (3.4km)
• Aïn ech Chqaïq (3.9km)
• Aïn el Krârîb (4.1km)

area a tract of land without homogeneous character or boundaries.

• Tell Chîma (1.1km)
• Dlâl el Bâqié (1.9km)
• Sahl el Karm (2.8km)
• Joûret el Boûd (3.8km)
• Aïn Ezzmetr (3.9km)
• Ed Dill (4.2km)

Accommodation around Râs el Aïn

Palace Hotel Bsharry St Saba Street, Main Place, Bsharri

Hotel Chbat Gebran Khalil Gebran Street, Bsharri

Le Château des Oliviers Haykalieh, Tripoli

wadi a valley or ravine, bounded by relatively steep banks, which in the rainy season becomes a watercourse; found primarily in North Africa and the Middle East.

• Ouâdi ed Darjé (0.2km)
• Ouâdi Moussiâd (2km)
• Ouadi Maql ech Chaouké (2.9km)
• Ouâdi ed Dill (3.5km)
• Chalqet et Tibn (3.6km)
• Ouâdi Aïn el Tît (3.8km)

ridge(s) a long narrow elevation with steep sides, and a more or less continuous crest.

• Zâroûb el Khaoukh (1.6km)
• Kahf Aïn el Mejouîyé (1.8km)
• Dahr el Kaff (2.7km)
• Haql el Ouast (2.8km)
• Maaboûr el Aazra (3.4km)

populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Kfar Bebnîne (3.4km)
• Es Snoûbar (3.6km)
• Jaïroûn (3.7km)
• Joûret el Mrâh (3.8km)

hill a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Aarqoûb (3.1km)
• Jaîroûn (3.4km)

ravine(s) a small, narrow, deep, steep-sided stream channel, smaller than a gorge.

• Zâroûb Joûret ech Chaouk (1.6km)
• Zâroûb el Labane (3km)

depression(s) a low area surrounded by higher land and usually characterized by interior drainage.

• Sahlet Aïn et Tiffâha (3.1km)

forest(s) an area dominated by tree vegetation.

• Horch Maqial ed Dîrâni (3.9km)

orchard(s) a planting of fruit or nut trees.

• Marj el Bellâni (3.6km)

terrace a long, narrow alluvial platform bounded by steeper slopes above and below, usually overlooking a waterbody.

• Marj Haouâra (4.1km)

slope(s) a surface with a relatively uniform slope angle.

• Maql ech Chaouki (3.6km)

well a cylindrical hole, pit, or tunnel drilled or dug down to a depth from which water, oil, or gas can be pumped or brought to the surface.

• Aïn Maabbé (4.1km)

water tank a contained pool or tank of water at, below, or above ground level.

• Aïn el Qemmâmîne (4.1km)

headwaters the source and upper part of a stream, including the upper drainage basin.

• Ech Cheïkh Aabdallah (3.5km)

spur(s) a subordinate ridge projecting outward from a hill, mountain or other elevation.

• Râs el Aïn (0km)

cliff(s) a high, steep to perpendicular slope overlooking a waterbody or lower area.

• Hankoûfa (0.6km)

talus slope a steep concave slope formed by an accumulation of loose rock fragments at the base of a cliff or steep slope.

• Tallet ech Chaïbé (3.1km)

Airports close to Râs el Aïn

Airfields or small strips close to Râs el Aïn